Daily Republican., 1887-11-18
JOHANN nosr AkKssrxD.
Indicbed for . Mlsdsmeanor-His In
b esndlary Usssranoes the Cause.

oononry UteeroDooe the Veusos
NRw YORK, Nov. l7.--Hsrr Johann
Most. Who has served one torn In the
Black kwell's Island Penttentiary for
trying 70 inoits riot, has sRAin been
aHYeetsd. The spsoch he delivered last
Saturday night In Krnsmef's Hall, In
Seventh street, 10 the cause of his Ar.
rest.
In this speech, Most, among other
violent remasks suggested By the exc
cution of the Chicago Anarchists, said:
1.-THE services over tho death OF our
comrades, which were to have beeu
held tonight, were stopped BY the po.
lice. Obi beware you scoaud rails.
Your time will come. They shall here.
after bear and zee nothing until the day
OF reckoning comes. That day II mot
faf distant. Il II driving nearer and
nearer. What care ws for thsir sold ers
and their police7 Our weapon 10 .
hundred fold worse than theirs.
Lot 0rinnell beware. He 10 the prin-
opal oulpris who 10 guilty Of mnrder-
Ing our brothers. After him s3mes
Gary. Then the 6upreme Court
judges. After them oone the highest
murderers in /: the land, eths United
States Supreme Court judges. Last,
but mot least, 70 the most coWardly
murderer OF them ali, the Governor OF
Illinsts. i would give ten years Of my
ltfa to hDow the executtonef. ] would
never rest until ssranRled him ~ hs
strsnGlcd our brothers. Death 70 The
butchers! Anarchy Will live forever" I"
Most WAS aHre5ttd at the oMOe Of the
F-eiheit, No 167 William stroet, to-day,
BY Detective 6ereeants Crowley and
80 nokk aaA
Socks, and taken at once 10 h6adQuax.
morrow he will be taken before Judge
Co~iug, In General Sessions, to plead.
When Most saw the detestivee WHO
came to arrest him he ran excitsdly be
hind door, crying thst he hadn't done
any thing and didn't want to be afrest-
cd. Herr Most may be willing to "dfe
for the cause," bus he objects 10 being
locked up for IT, When confronted
with Inspector Byrnes, the Asry apostle
OF murder Waa meok - lamb. He
did NOT mean 10 violate the Law, he
plaintively declared. All his life he
had tried TO do good. His arch enc.
mics, the reporters, he said, had garbled
his innocent speeches.
In . conversation with Inspector
Byrpes, the prisoner tried 70 convert
the Official to anarchy. Tho Chicago
execution, he said, was . great Outrage.
"How did you become an Anarch-
ist?'' asked the Inspector.
Years ago, vhsn vns working -
bookbinder, noticed that most Of tho
money went into the bosses' pockets
and very little into those of the work
ors. thought she working people
should crush the capitalist, and take
the machinery OF production into their
own hands"
"Do you believe in bomb throwing? ?"
was the next question.
"Well," replied Most, ''if We can +
get what We want By fair means We
must use others. Mind, We don't send
people about with explosives, bat when
. friend Of the cause does throw bomb
we think none the less Of him for II"
He denied that he made incsndiAYy
speeches.
Pol cs super.ndsnt Murray says:
"Most's denial Of the speech which ne
made will not avail him anything, be-
cause the police have exact reports Of
every thing which hs said to ven down
by our own officers In GefmAn and
translated into English" He added
fhat he had been working very hard
to preak up the nest Of Anarchists In
this city, and that the public might be
assured that n long as he WAS SupeYin.
tenn emit OF Police anarchy would not
get q foothOld in this ctty.